The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, April 07, 1916, Image 7

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The sun. [volume], April 07, 1916, Page 7, Image 7
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 07 April 1916. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030272/1916-04-07/ed-1/seq-7/>

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1
1IHNESS LANDSCAPE
DDIUAO TAD DDTflD
Amcricnn rnintlng in Ander
son Collection Outsells Old
Masters at $3,050.
TOTAL OF SALE $27,815
7T.r Mile of paintings In the collection
,f John Anderson, Jr., under the direc
tion of the American Art Association,
ittr.iettd a fair ailed audience to the
ballroom of the l'lnza Hotel last night.
The bidding waa very sluggish and no
c!ft prices resulted. The total for
llir hole collection was 127,815.
The limiors were carried off by an
Ax.crlo.in picture, the "Sunshiny Au
tumn l.nndscape," by George Inneao,
thlch fluid to the Holland Uallerlea for
11,030. Another American work, "The
Battery Promenade," by Thomaa
Ttiompinn, which la only a lltbosranh.
mere scrap of paper, sold for more
than nunv of the palntlnirs. Max Will
un brought It for 1 1,025.
The list of pictures selling for more
thin K00 follows, with titles and name
of bujers:
,M)
I Al'sn fUmsay. "Dr. Johnson's
visit tn Flora MacDonald."
Otto Ilernct, agent
II Jan Van rioyen, "Flablng floats.
tut
m
nitrr .Meuse." w. II. Coverdals
II William Hart. "An
Autumn
Metodv." M. Tannenhaum
410
t: Oabrltl Melsu, 'The Artist Paint
Ing Kin Mother! l'ortrall." T.
P-rummer
lAdbrt Cuyp. "Traveller ncslow
Itg Ainu." Otto bernet, agent.
:i n. A. ftlakelock. "Indian En
campment." N. n. Herstnn ...
(00
sit
I! Thomas Thompson, "Battery
i TiJiiifnmF,- mi wiiiiam. . .
IS Oenrire Inne... "Sunshiny Autumn
1,0
I.ann'siape.-. Holland Uallerlea. 1,050
ii ueora" .Moriann, -selling nan,"
C T. Clrlch
If A. Ilrower, "Village Surgeon." T.
Ilrunimrr
It J, M. W. Turner. "North Sea Off
. liwMtott Light." N. B. Her
Holt II W It. H.irtl.tt. "Now York City
from Weehawken." J. Clarence
Doles
II P. Potter. "Landscape with
Cattle." .1. J. Hurchenal
II John Constable, "l'aalng show
er." C. T Ulrlch
If David Tenlera. Younger, "Village
Fete," J. J. Hurchenal
113. Van Ituysrfael. "Old Church
to Itlver." K. J. Carpenter....
II T Sully, "Portrait," T. Brum
mer ISO
tto
STs
240
600
J2J
2(0
210
2.S00
200
II Corregglo. "Madonna and Child;
t. ileorire Dery , .
IT Mradaa, ' Dutch Fishing Boats.'
Henry Hehulthels
H-Murlllo. "Young Spanish Girl."
W It. Held
S. Trot on, "Cow a and Sheep In
l'atture." A. K. Itlchardann. .
IJ Ur.uie. "Head of a Young (llrl."
ts II Hlakeley
II Hotrath, "Portrait of Himself,"
o T Chester
S. Kapha.,, "I5'ce Homo," O. T.
(.'heater
40 William 5tty. "The Hat her," W.
i: rJ.njamln
Hrmbrandl. "entombment,-' Otto
Hernet, agent
44 Oeorse Innesi. "The Pond." J. J.
210
200
J1S
200
200
210
:,soo
Hurchenal 30
II Han. Holbein. the Younger,
"Portrait." W. V. Seaman.... ii!
4;-H Van Kyck. "Tha l'leta," O. T,
Cheater 2.000
i j. .. coiinan, "aiooniii.it." c T.
Clrich
II Aelbert Cuyp. "The Halt at tha
Inn." V. W. t'llmin
tl David Martin. "Portrait of
Franklin." Otto Bernet, agent.
51 Velasouei. "Portrait of a Ber-
gar.'' B. T. Ullohrlat
A, II. Wyant, "Keen Valley," E.
J. Carpenter
Tl J. Van Buyadael. "Woodland
Srrne." A. K. Klchardaon
!4 A. Van Ottade, "Marry peaaanta."
J, J. Burchenal
?S M, Ifobbema. "Dutch Land
cape." E. T. dllchrlst
!4 sir Joshua Reynold.. "Death of
Cardinal Beaufort." F. W. Mor
ris tl James Northcota. "Portrait of
ramuel Northcote." J. E. Al-
(I red
U Blaktlock. "Mountain Defile." J.
u Aldred
II W. Shaver, the Elder. "Heturn to
the Farm." J. K. AldTed
15 O. H McCord. "Seaport Town,"
Henry echulthela
14 W Win da Velde. , outlier.
"Mouth of the Hlver," Otto
Bernet. axent
210
200
120
210
The sale of the Hlanchard collection
of Japanese prints and curios was con
i-luded In the Association Oullcrlcs In the
afternoon. The total reallied for the
trims was J15.S57.50 and for the curios
K.303 50. making the grand total
115.161.
No. 51 5. Wroehtge's "Stork and Wave,"
old tn Mr. Spauldlng for 1100, and No.
05. Illrofhia-f's "Peacock and Peonies,"
ent to A. Kudert. agent, for 90.
Howard Mansfield Rave 185 for No. 507,
'liwhlceV "Pinks." W. W. Seaman.
a:rnt cae ISO each for No. 4!D and
V". "in:!, flower and bird prlnta by
H roj.hlse, and Miss It. II. t.orenz,
ittnt. paid $112 for No. 22. a Netauke
hr'n I' Tinker cave I1.10 for No.
T. a statuette of Onju, and the Met
' 'iililan Museum of Art bought No.
'31. an ancient suit of armor, for
M. r,n
MISS CADY'S RECITAL.
I'laji l.raa Frequently Heard Maslc
of Chopin.
Ha:rj:tte Cady, a local pianist who
frequently given here what she has
alleil her annual recital, gave the first
f two recital, each devoted to the
'an. of nno compon-f and school, yes-
t'rday aft. ruoon In the Bandbox Thea
" ' hopm furnlMicd all the music
i'-1,
i .uly prefaced the programme,
-he did later In describing the con
" ' of illfferent pieces before playing
urn wit'i hotnu remarks In which she
I'd had tried t find compositions
Chopi', that wero out of the ordinary
''"I n election, but as there were no
many K,.,,t HrtlstH in the country at
le pres-eiit time who are playing his
"orks ho found herself on rather
'!ansrnus ground. Undaunted, how
fer the added that she would give the
result of her search. Her llf!t contained
wne intercftlng examples from mo6t or
iae tornif ufci! by Chopin In composing.
The tilanUt was heard under condi
tions which she had evidently consld-
eret (,(.. nutted to the occasion ana
which wete certainly advantageous for
me rmrnwH of the ear alone. The piano
f wou on a Mage heavily hung with a
curtain of soft green color and dimly
I ghud from above. During the per-
lormanco the lUrhts wero turned down
bout as far as possible without leaving
'he listeners In total darkness. Miss Cady
J" her playing was not always at her
'"l, i.r work lacked some of her
"cuMomtd facility and repose. She de
I'Vertd her numbers, however, with taate
"id still-, and In the seldom heard F
mJ'jr tude, whence, us she asserted.
Waaner irrit lit Mp for hln "Are music."
"he played with much that was desirable
i technical requirements.
Cos, nt u( Jiutt. Ilasslcr-Foz.
Umc. Iteclna Hassler-Fox cave a reel
'I of sor.KM at Aeolian Hall yesterday
'fUjrnoon, Her programme contained
lyrlM ),y Handel, Oluck, Bchubert.
'f'nt, UrahmH and Strauss, as well as
o'hera by ohm famous jnasters. The
I'C(t showed aeriouenels of purpose
fid liitelllnenre In design, but her vocal
fiulvnieflt waa not qUt8 equal to the
i ana had placed before It.
Prliirr. nn a Persaaal Visit.
I'rlnca Andre Pnntatowskl, ho ar
ei in the city from Paris Wednesday,
" not here on business Lit connection
":lh it, French Government. a waa
"Ifrtcl, He said yesterday that his
'ii is entirely of a personal nature.
63 LINE MANUSCRIPT
BY POE SOLD FOR $410
I
Critique Praises Another's
I'oem, un Autograph Copy
of Which Goes With It.
The highest price reatlretl yertertJay
at the auction of the library of the late
William II. Dunwoody nt the American
Art naileries, Madison Hnunre 8outh,
waa brought on n manuscript of Kdg-arl
Allan Poe, conslstlna; of sixty-two lines I
written on three quarto sheets and bound
In crimson morocco.
Oftbrlet Wel paid $110 for this man-1
uscrlpt. which foe wrote for the ifouf Jt-
rrn Literary situsenger. It praises a l
poem, "The Forsaken," by Kstelle Anna
ivewts, and a romplete autograpn copy I
or the poem, signed by Miss Lewis, ac
companies the Poe manuscript.
In the four session ko far e total
of $20,466.25 has been taken In. Yea
tor day's sosston totalled $3,011.50. Mr
Wola bought four lota for $727.50. They
Included a first edition of Mllton'n "Par-1
adlse Ijost." printed, by 8. Hlmrrtons In
1868. for $75: "Oriental Berlos." by
Capt. V. Brlnkley, dealing with "China
ami Japan; Their Histories, Art and
Literature," an edition limited to fifty
numbered seta printed on Japanese vel
lum, for $92.50, and a collection of auto
graph and portraits of the Presidents I
of the 1'nlted Mates, from Washing
ton to Wilson, containing Homo tlocit-
ment In the handwriting of each, for
$150.
The next largest buyer was Unstavous
Thompson, who paid $434.50 for four
lots. One nr them, the original mann
ed Ipt contract for "Diana of the Cross
ways," by Cleorge Meredith with his pub
lishers. Chapman & Hall, whereby Mere
dith was to receive f BOO, brought the
second highest price, $152.50.
The others were "Hlslolre Crono
logtque de Hruxrlles." once the property
of trie Kmpress Josephine, which brought
$62: "The Martial Achievements of
(Jreat Prltnln nnd Her Allies From 1799
tn 1815," $130, and nn uncut copy nt
Napoleon s memoirs dictated at St. He
lena, 190.
Other buyers were C. F. llartman.
"t'hnrlet et son Oeuvre," $75, and T. C.
Hnrtier, 58 numbers of the Independent
Reflector, u New York newspaper, pub
lished from November 30, 1752, tn No
vtmnr 22, 1753, and sold for $90.
The sale will be continued at 3 o clock
to-day.
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Crulkshajik.
who havo been passing some time nt
the Battery Park Hotel in Ajmeviue.
N. C. will return to New York about
May 1.
The annual entertainment under the
auspices of the young wommi of the
Semple School will bo given to-night
In the ballroom of the Plaia for the
benefit of the free bed fund of the
New York Polyclinic Hospital.
Mme. Jeanne ltoulet-l'avey will give
tha second of a series of five French
readings this morning at the house of
Mrs. Warren Delano. 39 East Thirty
sixth street. The readings will be se
lected from the plays of several well
known French authors.
Admiral and Mrs. Irwin Ward will
give a public exhibition of their rose
gnrnens at xneir couiury iiimw,
mere. Itoslvn. L. 1.. on June 8. from 3
until 7 o'clock, for the benefit of the
American Ambulance Hospital at Noullly,
France. Tickets at $1 each may be
obtained of Mrs. Robert Bacon, West
bur', L. I.
At the Coterie Club. 40 West Fifty
eighth btreet, yesterday afternoon, an
Interesting concert was given for the
benefit of the llrltlsh Women's Mater-
nlty Hospital In Petrograd. A feuture
wan th nlnvlnir by Sacha Votltchenko
tha t vmtiHtmn. There were ItusAlan
peasant songw sung by Mme. Lyska, C. students of the scientific schixil about
Walewltch and Leonel Kozllne and the matter was favorable, but that nieni
Marco Peyrot, cellist, played. Mrs. Her- bers of the college faculty had not looked
tram nusscll gave a talk on the work
of the hospital.
An entertainment will be given at the
Women's Pnlverslty Club, 105 Kast
Flftyxiecond street, on the afternoon of
April 14 for the bejieflt of the Music
School Settlement tor Loioreu rcopie,
The programme will Includo tableaux
arransed by IJugald Stewart Walker,
representing the characters Illustrated
In Hans Andersen's "Fairy Talm," and
other books Illustrated by the
artist.
Mrs. tl. Osgood Mason of 11 West
Forty-ninth street 1h receiving nppll
cations for tickets nt J cacir.
A concert for the benerlt of the ho-
pltalA of France was given last nltht
K tilt ItUIHC VI I.U.TIH VtlHlU, . - ...,n-
Ington Square North. Mme. Marguerite
Chenu. who Is a delegate of the Union
of Women of France, spoke on "Poetry
o the Nineteenth CentuPy." Miss Kthel
Parks formerly of the Metropolitan
Oneri Company sang n group of French
so'ng". and MlaV Huth Dn.peTgave some
of her monologues. Among the pntro-
VfnmWex,torr"cST MHen'rl;
aina &Vl& iVdZr5:
;it the home of Ktigene ueiaiio. i. asti
At the Red Cross Tea (Inrdcn of the
Flower Show, ui Unind Central Palace,
this afternoon Maurice nnd Florence
Waltou will give an exhibition of their
dances. Tho proceeds or the flay win
be devoted to the Commission for Relief
In Belgium and tno American uosteis
for Refugees In Paris. .Mrs. Cadwalader
Jones e.111 be chairman of the tea com
mittee, which will Include Mrs. Rich
ard Derby. Mrs. William Plerson Hamil
ton. Mrs. Waller H. .M iyiuird. Mrs. vvti-
lard Straight. Mrs. George Whitney. Mrs.
J. Lloyd Derby, Miss ouvia culling and
Miss Junetta Alexander.
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
n'nlrntl 1. A. O'Connell
Hoston; K. F.
n.MwIn. l.MkewiNd. N. J.
An.onia twiiiey lirown. i UFiitnaiun,
1 Vi.li1n.tH. (la.
'pii ltoturt Owen. Oklahoma: Mr. and
Mra. Ionara c. jiHniui, i-icniiiiu.
prince Ooorg' lohn M. llordon. Taun
,Mn ta.. n. K. Dav. Haverhill. Ma.v.
SJavov iir. unn iri. . . . ,,u-i..i.
nttihurx: Mr. and Mra. J. II. Chlnn. Iluf
.a In
Waldorf-Aaterla Mr. and Mra, I'errlval
noberla, I'Mlaileipniu; ir. n. n. ci-iroy
l-n,'lilnr. It. 1.
klo; K. Van Kaef. J. Van Aller. Holland!
Hroauway uniirni .limn- ,,ni"''i
vr u'liiium Dustan. Toledo. Ohio.
tnimnpa. Mr. nnd Mri. Hcott It. llavft
Proton. N. Y.; Mm. William Thaw, Jr.,
UU,..T,,I-A. J. Kane. Bellealr. Via.: II. B
Mnrtv. Ullea: Mr. and Mra. V, I.. I.lllntt
Buffalo: Vlncente Chevea. Me.lco city.
Knickerbocker R. C. Martin, Hiraouae;
II K Smith, Muffalo: Mr. snd sirs, u, r.
Huckley, Reading, Pa-! W. J. Packard,
iinti. I- IJsnew. Detroit. .Mich.:
r nnoit. uonirnai. r. "' en-. ...
liourke, Montreal. ,
vira.rhiu Jnaenh Lorla-Mellkoff, Rua
. and Mra.
A. Clffsrd.
Ian KmDIIir. miiiiib.imi .
' '. ....., .... . .n.l VI . .
William uartn, lalip, L I., c,
Washington, u. -.. .... . t- .r-
nV.,'?r. aid Mra. II. F. Itlchardann,
Plttaburg: Henry L Falk. Holae, Idsho:
a a II n tfsnal rnlrasTa.
Ht. Hagla Mr. and Mra Kdward I..
Parker. on;i2'e..M!r,,ov lr v !"Vr ll'i
Pomeroy T. Kranrla. Troy. S. 1.. Mr. nd
ira. ori. ... ....,.
la Ken York To-day.
Equst Suffrage Leagua. meeting. Hotel
Apart'rla Cl": dinner. Seventh Regiment
Armory. 7 P. M.
vnrv Mlrroaeunlrul Society, ment.
Ing. Mu.eum of Natural Hlatory. nu
P'lnauurstlon of Frank Dlcklnaon Ulnd-
cett a. nr..ident of Adelphi College,
5?,yhff.V,ii-.iMita.
chuKh atreet. I P, M.
YAT.T; KEEPS TO "EXAHS" PLAN.
Collra-c Refuses to Vae SbeMeld
Selenitic School Idea.
New Haven, April fi. The proposition
to cut out examinations In Yale College.
i as Is done In the Sheffield Scientific School,
under the plan wnereby high stand men
pass on their dally work, was defeated
by the college student council to-duy
A committee appointed to Investigate
the working of the exemption system In
voiruc In "Sheff" reported that tin- con
smisus of onlnlon of the profeswr. und
favorably on the Introduction of tne sys
tern In tne college.
EARL RUSSELL WEDS AGAIN.
Third Wife I .'onnfeas von Arnlm,
Wrll Known nthor.
.Special Cn6e Ptapateh to This Sin
i-ns'twis. Anrll . Karl Ilussell. it be-
mm. knrmn tn-ilav, was married it
n,outh nco to the Countess vim Arnlm
widow of Count Hi'iinlnir August vnnj
Arnlm and nuthor of "lllliabeth and i
Her Herman Oarden" and other books.
This U Karl Rusaell'a third marriage.
ill. flrst wife was Mabel Edith Scott,
- . f c. .lon.lu
the youngest daughter of Sir ( all.
Scott. She was married to th,, hurl
IS90 after she had revoveied u c n 11 t
for $30,000
of promise, she sued for divorce in
"95. but on the witness stand dropped
the serious charge, she had mart. - and
''IS Va r
ftMlS 1;
000 -Unst her for Hbel
.,, ,r,i Hu,.ii obtained a legal
PPt,aratlon from her and she sued for n
,,s,it utlon of conlugnl rights as a pre-
mtlary to divorce, but was defeated.
iMn Tlusell then came to the United
states, obtained a divorce In Nevada
Hna jjno married Moiuo 4,-oone at
Heno. , . ,
Ills tlrxt wife thereupon sued him for
divorce, obtained a decree and the Karl
was arrested on a charge or ing.imy.
He pleaded guilty before the House of
Lords and served three montha In Hoi
0vay Jail
The first Countess Russell married a
riMitm.ui masquerading us an Austrian
nobleman, divorced him nnd died In 1K0S.
Ixinl Russell was iltvorcen ny nis sec
ond wife In 1914. Ho Is a grandson of
lord John Russell, The Countess von
Arnlm Is an Kngllsh woman, the daugh
ter of H. Herron Beauchamp. Count
unn Arnlm died in 1910.
parmele McClelland.
Ceremony at Sherry's and a Honey.
moon In the Sontb,
The wedding of Miss Grace Mario Mc-
Clelland, daughter of Mrs. Iwls L. Mc-
Clellund of 571 West End avenue, to
Chat lea R. Parmele, Jr., of New
Brighton, Slalen Island, took place lust
evening at Sherry's.
A temporary altar was erect-., oeneaui
a liower of orchids and marguerites,
A temporary altar was erected peneatli
where the Rev. Dr. William Merrill of
the Brick Presbyterian Oliurch (KTformed
the ceremony. The bride hud her sister,
Mrs. S. .1, Titus of Pittsburg, ns her
matron of honor. Henry it, Parmele was
his brother's best man. After tho cere-
mony there was a reception. Mr. and
Mrs I'arnwle teft fur tfcu Houtli on their
weddimr trio
Morgjenthau Weddlngf Plans
1
Arrnngetnenta have been completed
for tho wedding, of Miss Kllnor Fatman.
. . . jf anrt M, MorrW( ,,,.
- ,.., Mn,i,Bi.. u f
Henry Morgenthau, United Hlales Am
baaaador to Turkey, on April 17. The
Illl.ll, " ..v..w ...... r,..... ..,
cerrmoriy w lake place at the homo
of the bride's parental 23 West Highly.
first street, and will bo performed by the
r.... I.. Ulnl, U WUa Th. 1 . . 1 .1 ..
wm' nve Miss rJthel Freeman as her
maid of honor and Miss Florence
Werthelm and Miirllmer Fox, Jr., niece
wl iMPheur of the bridegroom, will act
"ower girl and page,
'nftTSUN, FRIDAY,
Straight United States.
DEEPER RIVER VIEW
IS GIVEN TO DINERS
Mi n in hi re Skyline Shown for
II. A. ('. Smith's lwU nt
I'liion League.
The great desirability thn! the bill no-v
IH-ndlng In Congress for an appropriation
to dccpu the t:ast lllver should pass
was lllutr.ited In a striking manner at
a dinner attended by a hundred represen
tative citizens tit the Union League Club
last night lnck Commissioner R. A, C
Smith was the host, and Hrlg.-tlen. Will
iam Murray Hlacl;, U. S. A., recently np
liolnted Chief of Knglnccrs, was the
guet of honor.
Gen. lilacs., ns a iwmlwr of the har
bor line board, was fur a number of
years in chaige of District No. 1, which
Includes New York harlior.
Partly as a tribute to (Jen. Black and
partly to emphnslzo the necessity of
further linpiovements Mr. Smith directed
tho arrangement In tho dinner room of a
plan of miniature construction and scenic
painting depicting the skyline of the city
as seen from the Kast River. A battle
ship wns shown In proximity to Coentles
reef, which, by dliectlon of Congress, Is
to be removed soon, rhe city bearing
half the expense, Thn channel nt that
point Is to bo deepened.
On the opjioslto side of the room n de
tailul view of the Hudson River rthore
at West Forty-sixth street, where thou
sand foot pleis are being erected, was
given. The ttcenc showed how the river
has been dammed to permit the neces
sary work of excavutlnn. Hugo sftlps of
the future, with the New Jersey skyline
uh a background, presented an effective
picture. Both icpiesentatlons were the
work of thn I.ee Lash studios.
Commissioner Smith apoke at length of
tho Imisirtaiuv of the work In both
rivers, urging that, for defence imrposes
If for n other considerations, tho deep,
enlng of the Kast River channel should
bo completed without delay. He paid n
warm tilhnte to Gen. Black as an earn
est supKrter of national commercial de
velopment through tho utilization of
waterways.
Amumr the guests of Commissioner
Smith at the dinner were:
Col. Fred V, Abbott, Malor M. J. McDon.
tl, S. A.i ough, ll.SAi
Ilrlr.-fien. Daniel Ap. Col. C II. McKlnatry,
pleton. N, Y N. O.: V S, A.;
UoIert Adannon. Ueorge McAneny,
H. Macli, Anileraon, T O. Mnitll.
AUvaiul.r ltrnnrh. Julllla M. Marer.
Col, J, II. IlcUlnzer. llouslaa Mathewnon
U. B A
William Frllosea Mor-
w. (I. Ile.ler.
Wm 8. Uennet.
Aim H. I llrlmont,
Irvini T, lluah,
N. M, Ilutler.
Pro! Win. II. Burr,
It. V. Iteard.ley.
sau.
S, C. Mead.
.1 P. Meyer,
.1 W. Miller.
Wm. A Marble.
Bradford Merrill,
Hollo Ogden,
K II Outerbridi.
(Jeorse Cnrmack,
Cap n.
Coiner. Major J. K O'Hourke.
0. S. A.:
D. VV Cooke.
K, Cutdine Owcn,
.1, V. Davlca.
I. W. Day.
Kerner Kaaton.
Cha A. Fowler,
H VV V'alr, llllll.
m. A ITendergaat,
I.'wla II. Poundt.
Ira A. Place,
lionry C Qulnby,
Theoilnre Houiaeau,
Kbliu Itnot.
Cant T. M. Rohim,
t' S. A
V. A, Itn.a,
Olenn, Chaa. W. itanlfnrd.
Allied H. Smith,
W, J. Sehleflelln,
Tlieo. P. Hhoiit.
lohn Koord.
' Col. Kdwlll V.
U, 8 A.:
Cliua. T. Owynne.
K. P. Goodrich.
l.e.- Admiral F
Hwria. II. S. N.;
I.antar Hardy,
.lob K. Ileilsea,
Richard C. llarrlaon
A. Itarlnn llephuni,
n ,inhn A Slelcher,
Jamea Srsier, "'
J R Rlnuchfleld,
Rlchani Sutro.
Alfredo smith.
Chan. P Sumner,
II. I.. Htnodard.
Murray iiuiorri,
R T llnlniea,
(1 A Ibirwnnd.
1 Henry W llnilse,
Merrill II Smith,
Y I, Stuart.
Val P Snyder,
Chna II, Shrrrill.
John- John V, Sullivan,
I James E new"
Capt. Gordon
aton. ii. n. a
I illy K. ITIpp.
(eo. W. Klttiedae, Admiral N R, Usher,
Major Y. II, f.alon, U. S. N.t
tf, S A : Commander Unham.
Nelson 1. Ia"wl, 11, R. N.i
K W UiKrcntK (.eorie II Ynunr.
William loeh. Jr., Oen. beonard Wood,
It J laillixiif. I' S. A
Chus, R. Mlllrr. t, 'Jeorfe T. Wilson.
John Purroy Mltehel. Frank M Williams,
Col. O. II. Mltcham, Travis II. Whitney,
tl. 8 A.I Wm. Teal Wilcoi,
Wm, A. Marburg, John F. Wallace,
SCPRfc 7, 19W.
HAVANA TO SEE THE BALLET.
rtnaalan Danerra Mny Take Ihr
Place of Metropolitan Sincere
With the apparent rotlspse of the plan
to nave i.nriro caruso, Frances Alda
and dher or the Metropolitan fiper.1
t oiupany appear In Havana this prlne,
negotiations liave been begun fur the an
pearance there In-te.K, of the Dlaghlleff
liallet Rusie which Is now at the njier.i
house
The opera house In Cuba Is said to bx
well suited for the uses of the ballet
and although the plans have not as yet
oeen perfected. It was reported yester
day that It Is not unlikely that the Bus
slan organization will leave for the
South on the completion of Its season
In New lork three weeks hence.
THEATRE WILL SHARE PROFITS,
Strand to filar Pari of Gains to
.Nine), -our Kniployrrs.
The Strand Thiatre Company an
notinee.1 v.Hl,nil.v ih. ...,.n,l,.,. ,.r .
plan by which .ill of Its employees will
Vhitre In thn tintrlfu ,.r il,u ,l,i,a.- in
form of bonuses, bared on the amount of
ineir salaries ami their Individual effi
ciency. The Hist apisirtlonment will be
made on January 1, lilt. The project
win go into erred n Sunday, when tin
second anniversary ot the opening of
the uieatro will r observed.
The nlnetv-one emntnvAa ill iu i
vlded Into two groups, those receiving
irrn ii .11 u-A :i weK nnn I m.a ..ti..
more than that amount, The first group
"-in in rniuieii to a nonus or 10 per
erni. anu me seconn to a bonus of
per cent,
Pl and Players.
T"'. V0iLx "''l'" r1" "PP'ar both at the
Colonial Theutre and the Orphsum Theatre
In Brooklyn neat week Sum Bernard will
h at tha Alhambra und Hnudlnl at the
I i.rLi
The Princeton Dramatic Am.nri ii.,.. um
give lt annual perfnrmanee n w Vork
to-morrow evening at the Itltz-Carlton
w-nn k prnduillon of "I.e. Pemmee
.-nv.iiu-. iruii.iaiei, mm l.nKH.n
The Sliuberla In the Sunreme I'mi.i ...
terd.iy before Ju.lU PhlIMn lout their
suit again. t Helmut Co. for a .hare of
llie riiLI(ir. iri'ill It linill til- Law
when Juitlce Thllbln dlnmlmed their lora
plaint.
At the Hotel Aitor nn April 11 nnd 1
the Hasty Puddlnr Club of Harvard will
kivp ivs .rvniii .prLiiiiu nnnuu entertain
metit. Thla ear' show I. "The Whit,
Itlephant," a two act tnualcal eonndy, by
Douglaa MacC Stewart and S. P. .Sears.
The New Vork centre of the Drama
I,euaue will hold a meetlnc at the c,n,iia.
Theatre Monday afternoon to dl.cura tha
Play "Juatlce" Among the upenkera will
ne inoma. mnu w.unrne, ii r. Iegfe.
Walter P. Eaten, Judge Wadhama and
John Cooper Powya.
Sir Herbert Tree will appear Sunday
evening. iiiii . m ii,r i.ruiurv ineatte
In ft .pei'lal performance for the Artora
S'mid. Others to anneir are Alia vui.
tnova, IMna May, Marie Dressier. Kitty
llordon, lllani'he Itlng und twelve song
composer, liiu.irniiiia incir nnric at dlf
rerent pianos
A. II. Weoda ha purchased a new
I'omedy drama entitled "The Squab I
Farm," by Frederic and Fnnnv Button,
authors of "The ilreat liver" and "Veurs
nf Discretion " The play I. In four act
und will tie presented In New York. Labor
Day week Incidentally, Mr. Woods has re
newed his leaae. on the Republic Theatre
for .even veurs.
"We desire lo buy the nrt gallery seat
for the F Maekuy benefit at the New
Amsterdam Theatre, April 81," said a
letter to Daniel Frohman from Klaw &.
i;rlanger yesieruaj mm a eonirllni
lion," lh note ennllnuad, "of nne dollar
for each year of Mr. Markay'a life, and our
alnrereat wish la that he may give us tha
nnnnrliinltv. on the aame basis nf calcula
tion, tn doublo the amount at hla neat
benefit."
THE SEAGOERS.
Sailing totlar by the l'liiled Krmt strain.
ship Slaanln, for porta nf the Caribbean
I)r 0. A. Ibtiley. Capt. S (J Hopkins.
Lieut and lra. fl M. K. W Nelson,
llvum. Arthur Kraneia.
A. I,, llurat.
fly the Ward liner Etprrnnaa, for Havana
and Meslcnt
Otlo Waaiier. II. W Hamilton,
I'eriT Drajson, Mrs. II, It. Chapman
Arrivals bj the Miinou liner Munamur,
fium AulllU'
William Halter. Mr and Mra. Ceorire
Mra. Marie V. Darby, 1,. Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. K. 1. Mr anil Mrs J. B.
Iiinnman.
D. C. Potter,
"BIG JIM," DOORMAN
FOR MORGAN, DEAD
MeDcrinott, Tollco Vctran,
Served Bunking Firm for
Twelve Years.
Jamcn If. McDermott. or Big Jim Mc-
Dermott, ns he was better known, who
was for twelve years doorman at the
office of J. P, Morgan & Co., Wall and
Broad streets, died last night In Volun
teer Hospital after an attack of apo
plexy on his way homo yesterday after
noon. Ho was taken 111 on tne piairorm
of the Hanover Square elevated station.
Mr. McDermott lived on lloe avenue,
The Bronx. He waa 63 years old. He
waa a familiar figure In the financial
district for many years, having been a
patrolman on post In front or tne oiu
Knultnblo Building for years. He was
one of the first "white glove cops'' In the
city. He was a roundsman when air.
Roosevelt waa made Police commis
sioner and was one of the first to fee
sent hock to u beat. He was soon re
turned, however, to the duties of rounds
man. Big Jim wns a great favorite with all
who knew him. In his time he saw
many of the big leaders In the Ilnanclal
district roitu and go. About two years
ago be suffered a stroke of paralysis and
It was feared at that time tluit he would
die, but lie returned to work within a
few months In spite of the fact that
members of the Morgan Arm urged him
to take an extended vacation or retire.
After his return to his post his work was
made as easy as possible for him, liber
ties being allowed hi in In coming down
IeAo and going home early.
DAVID DOUGLAS.
Helped to Popularise Works of
American Authors In Britain.
leoNpox, April 6. David Douglas,
thn Scottish publisher, died on Tuesday
In Kcllnburgh at tho age of 93,
Mr. Douglas did much to make the
works of American authors popular In
the British Isles. In 1882 he brought
out a series of reprints of American
authors at a low price whlph brought to
tho attention or tho llrltlsh reading pun
lie tho worka of such writers as W. D.
Ilowclls and Henry James.
Mr. Douglas was born 111 Stranraer In
Wigtownshire In 1823. Ho soon entered
tho House of Illackwood, where ne re
celved u thorough training. He became
a bookseller In Kdlnburgh In 1847. For
several sears he was editor of the
Korth nrilinh Uevlew.
Since IRSti he was a fellow of the
Royal Society of Kdlnburgh and of the
Antiquaries since 1861.
SIR CHARLES H. BROWNLOW.
Oldest ItrHlsli Field Marshal In
Service Mncr IH4N.
Lonpon, April 6. Sir Charles Henry
Hrownlow, the oldest Hrltlsh Field Mar
shal, died on Tuesday at Bracknell,
llcrkshlrc.
Sir Charles Henry Hrownlow was
born on December 12. 1S31, Ho was
the son of i'ol. Geurgc A. Brownlow.
At the age of 17 he served In the Pun
Jab campaigns In 1M. In the expedi
tion against the Mimiund tribes In 1834
he was seriously Injured.
Among his other comp.vlgns were the
Ilozdar, Kusofzal, the China war and
the Ambeyla. In 1S70 ho commanded
a column In the Looshal expedition.
From 1S69 to 1SS1 he was aide-de-camp
to Queen Victoria and from 1H79 to 1889
be was Assistant Military Secretary at
the Horse Guards.
He was made a K "' B. In 172 and a
G i ' It. in 1'V7 He was appointed a
Field Marshal In ISO
EGERT0N L. WINTHROP, SR.
Venerable Financier Umpires n Vic
tim of Heart Disease.
Kgertun Leigh Wlnthrop. Sr., son of
the late Benjamin Robert and Kllza
Nel'.son Wlnthrop. died yesterday of
heart disease nt Ills home, 23 Kast
Thirty-third street
Mr Wlnthrop was lorn In New Yoik
in 1S40. Ills son, Kgerlon L- Wlnthrop.
Jr.. was President of the Hoard of Kdu
callon fot seven enrs, Mr. Wlnthrop.
Sr., was vice-president and trustee of
the' Union Square Savings Hank, trustee
of the United States Trust Company
and of the Institute for Savings for
Metrihants' clerks.
Be was graduated from Columbia in
1860. and was a member of the Colum
bia University Alumni Association, the
Metropolitan Museum, the Knicker
bocker. Church, Metropolitan, Union,
city and Century clubs,
Two sons. Ilronson and Kgerton L,
and two grandchildren, Mlfs Julia Wln
throp and Robert L. Fowler. Jr., survive,
ALGERNON DOUGHERTY.
ion nf I. ate Daniel Donaherty of
Phllndrlpihla Dies.
eriiil fiiMe VfpnteS to Tnz SrN.
Pabis. April . Algernon Dougherty,
son of thn lato Daniel Dougherty of
Philadelphia, the prominent Democratic
orator, dle.l of pneumonia to-day at the
age of 58.
Mr. Dougherty was formerly secretary
tn the American Legation In Mexico
city and to the American Kmlvassy In
Rome.
Patrick Urals.
Mop.nt VekNos, N. V . April S.
Patrick lle.ily, a brother of Thomas
lle.ily of SlxO-sltli street and Colum
bus avenue, died to-daj nt his home ut
Hartsdale, lie was 4s years old. Mr.
llealy was engaged for eome years In
the dry goods business In California and
Inter lie j me connected with Ills brother
In the restaurant business; In Manhat
tan, He leaves a wife and three chil
dren. Chnrlea WrllliiKtnn.
Wai.tiiam, Mass., April . Charles
Wellington, aged si, nnteii as the omesi
fnx hunter of New Kngland, died here
to-day lit the home of his daughter. He
had been n keen fo hunter since child
hood, lie held the ru.'oiil for fox hunt
eis of New Kugl.ihil and had a national
lepiilatioil as an expert on dogs, owning
n large niimper oi nouniis. a winovv
nnd four children survive him,
lii'iime . Wlllliima.
firnrge A. Williams, M years old, a
retired wire gooIs manufacturer and a
lineal deencndant of Itoer Williams,
' died on Wedncsdit) ut his home, ,'il
I l.liulen nvenue, I'liitbiihh, Ills family
presented the land for Hnger Williams
l Park to the city tif rrovldence,
vtnughter. two sons ami seven grand
rhlldren survive.
I'm ilk C, Adams.
I'rank V.. Ad.uns, 7L" years old, of 58
St John's place, Brooklyn, bead of
Adams ,V: Son, weighers. In Manhattan,
died yeslenl.ty following nn operation.
ITh wife, three .ons and a il.nmlitcr sur
vive. Cap!. Henry I. I.oddnrd,
Hai.timokk, Apill ii Capt Henry I',
(loildard, ilvil tvar veteiau, writer and
iiutliorlly on Shukeepcaic, lpi hero to
day. Capt llndiluiil, n native nf Con
tiettlcin, fccrvetl during Ihe war in the
llairls Light Infantry of New York,
reaching the. rank of Major, but refused
that title because he did not serve In
Notable , Forthcoming Art Events
BEGINNING TOMORROW (SATURDAY)
At The American Art Galleries
MAtflNON KUl'AltF. NOt'TII
ON FREE VIEW FROM 9 A. M. UNTIL 6 P. M.
Valuable Modern Paintings
BY FOREIGN AND AMERICAN MASTERS
Collected by the Late
Andrew Freedman
COMPRISING WORKS OF
STERLING ARTISTIC QUALITY BY
Troy on, Dlas (2). Corot, Cagin (3), Dupre, Fromentln, Jacque,
Isabey, Paslrti, Harplgnlet (4), Henner (5), Constable, Vlbert.
Fantin-Latour (2), Schreyer, Charlemont, Thaulow, Zlem (2),
Deterlie, Cerome, Blakeloclc (2), Alma-Tadema.
TO BE SOLD AT UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE
T DIRECTION (IF WAI.TF.lt . OAKMAN. NAMl'KI. ITNTRRMTRR AND
TUB UIMHANTTTHL'ST COMPANY OFNK.W tlinkXRCUTOM.
ON FRIDAY EVENING OF NEXT WEEK. APRIL 14TH
In the Grand Ball Room of the Plaza
Fifth Ave.. 58th to 59th Street.
(Admission by card to be had free of the manager!. I
Illustrated catalogue malleil on receipt ol one dollar.
ALSO-
The Exceedingly Valuable
Collection of
Beautiful
Old Chinese Porcelains
Jades and Other
Cabinet Specimens
Formed by the Late
Edward Wassermann
Mr. Wasermann, a connoisseur of
rare Judgment, was many cars In form
ing his collection, which Is particularly
rich In Sang de Doeuf and other simile
color Porcelains, Famine Vcrte of the
Ming and K'angh.l periods. Including
probably the largest group of Animal
statuettes In America, a large nunilier
of beautiful snuff liottlcs and very
choice specimens of Jado.
To Be Sold
AT UNRESTRICTED PUBLIC SALE
Friday and Saturday Afternoons
of Next Week April 14th, 15th,
at the
American Art Galleries
Catalogue Illustrated ll h color and
halftone platea mailed on receipt ol one
dollar.
In the Book and Print Department
The Most Important Print Sale of the Season
Masterpieces by Master Engravers and Etchers
From the early Niello to tbe XIX. Century.
Consigned by Mr. R. Ederheimer
Acting for himself and an undisclosed principal
To Be Sold Without Reserve or Protection
Wednesday and Thursday Next. April 12 and 13,at8i30 P. M.
. Historical Catalogue with Black and White and
C olor Plates Mailed on reielpt nn 4)ne Dollar.
The sales will he ninilui ted by Mr. TIIOMAN K. KIRBT
and hla assistant. Mr. Otto Rernet, of
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managers
Madison Si. South, Entrance tl K. 2.ld Street, Nr Vork.
that rank. Kcforo the war he worked '
on the Norvvi ti fuiierm nnu reimrten
Lincoln's campaign speeches. After the
war he enter. d the liisutance ImslneM,
in Hartford I'onit.. and remained there
until ls2, when he came to Ualtlmore
a.s State agent for the Mutual Ilciiefit
.Ife Insurance Company. He was
actively lntcrc!il in the Insurance bust- I
ncss until his death.
J. W. AITKEN LEFT $2,541,553.
Hulk. f l)r liimila .Merchant's
tntr lines to Children.
The estate of John W. Altken. founder
of Altken A- Sou Company, I no, dry
Komls, of 117 I'llth avenue, who died
September 3 Inst, was appraised yester
day at J'-'.Ml, "". I 'art of It ounM-ted
of j.I.iO shales or ttotu in tne v men t
company, appraised at $!u a share, or
?t"-,.itin. Ills total .eountlcs were vsortn
Sl.Slti.iu;. and his real estate holdings
were valued at 3:!,?T!'.
John Altken, son, and Helen .lean
Altken. daughter, got SlMe.Sl" each,
and divided their fathel s pereon.il ,
effects. .Mr. Altken left Jjo.iiun M uul
to his sister. Maty Allken Porinan, and
$-'.".000 to her son, Itnderlck Altken Dor
inan. He left JlO.nno to Ii'jj friend, J.'wob ,
Maus Schennerhoi n.
Pay llebt to Mother In WIU.
The will of I,e t Ira nil Cannon tlris-
wold, member of the New York Stock '
nxchange, who was killed In a hunt-
Ing accident nt Altken. S. C . on March
10 Inst, died for probate estenlav .
leaves JST.non tn his mother, which he
said he oned her, and v.ive the re
mainder nf the estate to his wife, l'.sther I
Tone tiriSHold of '-'3 West Forty-eighth
titreet. !
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.
K..(.'NnitrisMAN ciiAni.r.s i: lit.
TI.KI'ir.I'H. hn illert Mm J " Ur. left .ill .
estate of It'l.-Sl. which lie dlvbleil euui.lv I
among his widow, Clara M l.ltllettebl his '
dauchtiT. Caroline, and bl son, Clurle
V l.ltllefleld, He had !I!.H1 In cii.b. ,
and securities anumiilliiK I" IVI.jOi lln. I
Interest In the law tlrtn nf l.lttlefleld .V
l.lttlellrld w.is north 114 "il i
1'ltANK M OSHOItNi:. ho died ,1 11 I
tl. 1)11, at Wllloughhy, flhm left a New I
nrk elate of J4 377 and v tillable prop- .
here Ills I hlef ns.et In Ne ,
otk whs 1,17 shares of Clinton Point i , ., t .
Mone Company sio.k. worth ISl,en lie"'" HWtt'-iiN - on April the .xl,, ,,M
left hla estate to nia widow, tour tiaiigntt rs
anil live sons
ISAAC SU.V.N. tne -line neaier. n 110 iiit.i
..'.. iBf4 it'i Ifa 7.tt e 1.1 nnn
?.unr. -"i.., -Il, v.i. rill.-, and .111 liter
sums to three other daughters and four
aons II. owned I3:...V3 tn nonus oi in.
Hln company
orth 115.549
MAItV U. '
aim i"j en, i-
( I,UK, n'o known a
NOW ON PUBLIC EXHIBITION
The Important
Persian Collection
of
Haji AH Agha
Including rare miniatures,
manuscripts, Books, a remark
able Bronze Bowl of the Viith
Century, and Beautiful Rugs
and Carpets. To be sold by
order of
A. Izmirlian
of New York, on Thursday Af
ternoon, April 13th, at 2t30
o'clock. Catalogues on appli
cation.
The Anderson Galleries
Madison Avenue al nil Ii St., V V.
An Exceptional
Collection of
Sumptuous Old Velvets
and Embroideries
el the Sixteenth, Serenteenlh and
Eighteenth Cenluriea
Coni'ulinf of Rare Gothic and Genoese
Velreta, Church Banners, Altar Frontati,
Ecclesiastical Veitmenli, Wall Htnginf i,
Portieres, Table and Cushion Corert el
exceedingly choice quality and in a re
markably fine slate ei preimatien.
To Be Sold Without Reilrictioni
By Direction oi Ihe Experts in Textile
Messrs. Vitall and
Leopold Benguiat
No, 31 Rue de Proreni e, Paris.
Thurtday Afternoon Next, April 13th,
at the
American Art Galleries
fiataliMriis m!lw4 rtn ratr-atl rvt. nf
fifty t ent.
ART GAfrt
- utmmism
)mryiv.an
Thii (Fri.) Afternoon si 2:30.
I The Prirale Collection of the Connoinear
Dr. J. C. Ferguson
Coun.ellor ol the Department ol State, raids.
Rare Ancient Chinese Bronzes
,'"r"'"'n. Hare and line taped.
V.m.h0,j ," ""ng and Mini Pottery,
i'M ;"."..! I'i ? ' ""dueled bv
MR. IIIIIM4.N H. KlltHV of the
, American Art Association, Managers
-. i ami i, r.uit, St . .Madison M. S.j
Mary i: I'urle)
'ho i1le, m Dellevue on
i-er.nurv
no um i,. ..... i. ".',
of ihe i-linr I, f Ininu-.uu'i: 'L'.miap.
VnTlhrl'n'n".. " '"" lhr"
DIED.
n.vitiiuri:
morning,
MnntcU.r. ,V J Thursdar
Ap-ll il, I5K, iee .u...
Mte of Itiilu rt I' llnrhour.
I utifr.ii seri. e um p, hem t the home.
1.'7 uranse nuil, Saturday morning, at
II o'. '.,. k Interment Nck, .V. T
.-ntuuUy .irtrrt.uiin.
Itontll.VH im Thursda, .Vprll , uu
lllia M. i,iin of .vi.,run lini.iiins
hei -ilfih eur.
runer.i. .ervlce at tiie tinrne,
I'welily.llr.t Mreet. I'Ulbu.ll
i!j. April u; : ! M
r.ii'ii.vitti-DN
'Ihe .Me.llc.i. ."'oilety of ths
lUat
aiur-
t ounty t
.'i V ' k Metntiers
are rruiirii.i ,
alien, I th. funer il r,, . of ,,ur f,..
low member. Charles II. i:uiMtlson.
M !.. treasurer of the so, lely, ,,t ih
t'hiinh of th. Heavenly Hrst, I'lfth
avenue .tn.l rurty-ltfth street, on fat
uid.t, April I, nt : n eioi k
i iit-iJi.itii; i;. MI.Nll;t. M,
U..
President.
JOHN VAN DOItHN lOLMi, n, D..
ceiretary.
i 11.111111111 niirr, unlaw of John J,
I 111, hard. mg
I'rHiue .rrtliea aturdtv
1
at her la:
I re.ldente. 17 Tonmle
avenue, Jersey
Cltv.
SVM.MI5S1
I ! I ...
At Men.lh.im, N. J.. April 4.
he It. v. Joseph (i.tton Symmei,
i HI. I Top Presbyterian Church.
I'liuiih .Saturday, 11 o'clork.
Membir I'rlnrrtou t'nlvrralty Assotli
lion
V I ,S I'll III .)' On Thursday, April 6, pi,
at Ins re.lden, e. ii Ka.t Thirty-lhird
sliif N. Vork klt. Ujerton Leigh
VViiiilirop. .on of the J.tto HeiiJ.unla
lloliirt and V.Aim Nrllaon Wlnthrop.
I'll'ieial .i nl.r. ll t tubl at Trinity
fhii.el, Twenly-tlflh Uleet, left of
lii..t.'w.tt. on Monday morning, April
lu. .ii In o'eln. k Interment private,
I i ie.ut that no itotvcrs be sent,
i'.IMMUIl. Httld,
Strvite. -TIIK I'fNnitAI, CIIUHCH."
Ill t Teni-thlrd t frank Camp.
I..:. llutidlntii. I'rldav, to o'ein.ir,
Aurplie. Actors' rutid.
Ill Meniorlmn.
Iiornl VS In ever lot:ng nicinorr of our
be'ned UeKcle ho fell asleep oo
tbo Till of April, 190V
MACK In iter filthful tneniory of mr
1 veil Hlfe Mat' 'li'hllar.lt M.U"k, v; r
Joined lln creti iniiorlly Vprll 7, 19U,
Ma her rou: lis: lu peai...
VNIr.KTAKKHa.
miirn.lM,rriUsar.. mi-s
t 1 1
l
111
v, ti t ,ViA ? !"iif f.
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The sun. [volume], April 07, 1916, Page 7, Image 7
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume], April 07, 1916, Page 7, Image 7 About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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The sun. [volume], April 07, 1916, Page 7, Image 7
About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916